Sentence examples for viewed analogous from inspiring English sources

Some authors have proposed an ecological view of the genome in which TE copies and families are viewed analogous to individuals and species that compete for the same ecological niches [ 19, 62, 63].

As dominant marker analyses have been described as a comparison of "molecular phenotypes" (sensu Zhivotovsky, 1999), we propose that use of SRAP markers should be viewed analogous to morphological character states, which have been widely used in the delimitation and assessment of variation within and between individuals.

The Blake evenings can be viewed as analogous to chamber music performed by a few members of a large orchestra.

Thus, the wings of bats and birds can be viewed as analogous rather than homologous upon a more rigorous scrutiny of their morphological differences and evolutionary origins.

Most, however, wrote in terms of six patterns that may be viewed as analogous to the simpler poetic metres—I (trochee), II (iamb), III (dactyl), IV (anapest), V (spondee), and VI (tribrach).

Technology stocks that could be viewed as analogous to Box have taken a drubbing in the public markets.

On any reasonable view of moral status, then, there will not be a large difference between the consideration due a borderline person and the consideration due a paradigmatic person, and a borderline person should therefore be viewed as analogous to a child: "not as substantially autonomous or as having full-fledged moral agency but as deserving moral protections of full strength" (ibid., 323).

It may be viewed as analogous to height: just as a released object will fall through a difference in heights caused by a gravitational field, so a charge will 'fall' across the voltage caused by an electric field.

Consider an idea introduced by Kauffman [2], in which the attractors in genetic networks are viewed as analogous to cell types in a multicellular organism [52].

Rotation can be viewed as analogous to fractional permutation.

The demands of that process may be viewed as analogous to expecting novice foreign language learners to readily master grammar.